THURSDAY, JULY 25, 19Q7e PAGE FOUR ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE. OS WEGO WINS jxpersonalsjz i 61 PRIZE PYTHIAN visiting Mrs. Foley's mother, Mrs. Delia Reber of Osceola. 136-13S-140-142 Elmira's Largest and CompanieslGive Fine Drill at Maple B.
T. BABBITT of New York City will have an Exhibit at the X. Y. State Grocers Assn. and Food A number of women agents are giving each family in Elmira and Elmira Heights, Horsheads aad nearby vicinity towns a coupon ticket.
-This coupon and F.ftv (50) Trade Marks of B. T. Babbitt's Best Soap or 1776 Soap Powder, or in mixed lots, if presented between July 29 to August 10, 1907 at; Bt T. Babbitt's Booth at the New York State Grocers' Association Food Show at the Casino Rink on State Street, will entitle the bearer to choice of either of the following elegant near cnt glass sets: Lemonade Sets of rich, sparklint near cut glass, consisting of a jug tankard and six glasses, handsome designs. Berry Set magnificent bowl and six sauce dishes of brilliant deep cut our own designs the finest near cut glass made.
Take adTantage of this special offer and present the coupon and 50 Trade Marks at the 2vTew York State Grocers' Association Food Show, July 29 to August 10, 1907, otherwise it cannot be redeemed. If you have no coupons, get one at the Food Show. B. T. Babbitt's Best Soap, best in quality, not in came only.
For sale at til Grocers. Tailored Summer Suits at Less Than Half Price Si Mrs. William Wilson and children of Buffalo are the guests of her sister llrs. Arthur I Hall of William trset. Colonel J.
I Davenport of Elkland, was in this city yesterday on hla vay home (torn th ranch in South Dakota. Mrs. Martha McLaughlin of Madison Avenue is visiting in Albany, Troy and Amsterdam. Miss Katherlne Beeby of Syracuse has returned home after spending a few days with friends in this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Bel of 519 Baldwin Street announce the birth of a 12-pound baby girl which arrived last night. Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Klein daughter of Kingsbridge are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Manning of Crete Avenue. Mr. Klein is ere to attend the K.
of P. convention. Mrs. William J. Richardson of Elm (Street is spending a few days at the cottage of J.
W. Darrin of Corning, on 2Ceuka Lake. Mrs. J. Freeman of Gloversville is TlsitJng her aunt Mrs.
J. C. Gamwell of West Water Street. E. Troxel of West Clinton Ctreet spent yesterday in Corning.
Mrs. M. R. Jones and W. B.
Jones Jersey City, N. are visiting at the home of G. C. Jones of Caldwell ULvenue. Mrs.
I Benharo of Rochester 1b visiting In the city. Mrs. Hiram Sage, accompanied by fcer sister Mrs. Stephen Sergeant, and BCrs. Henry Hamilton, has returned to fcier home in Pittsburg after a visit in this city.
Mr. and Mr. James E. Brown ef Hoffman Street are visiting in Troy. Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Heffernan of fclinton Street are visiting in Buffalo. Mr.
and Mrs. Fry of Auburn are trisiting in this city. Samuel C. Tabor, special deputy feounty clerk, is spending two weeks in Boston, as the guest of his daughter. A part of the trip will be ppent at a summer resort near Boston.
Misses Julia and Lucy Brooks are visiting at the home of their aunt Mrs. T. A Wales of William Street. John R. Van Campen has gone to Norristown, to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Van Campen's father, George W. Rogers. Mrs. Oloyse Snyder of No. 75.
E. Water Street left this morning for a two weeks' trip to Muncy and Hughesville, where she will attend the family reunion of the Arllcy family. The Rev. William Harmon van Allen, D. of the Church of the Advent, Boston, is in the city accompanied by bis father, D.
D. van Allen, and are guests at the home of Rev. van Allen's aunt, Mrs. William E. Patterson, of Columbia Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Ham-mondsport are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Carrof Hoffman Street.
WUHam Stobbs of Corning is visiting telatlves In this city. Mrs. W. M. Perrine and son, Harold, of Elisabeth, N.
are spending the week at the home of Mrs. Perrine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller pf West Third Street.
Mrs. William Wood of Buffalo is visiting Mrs. George Snyder of West Gray Street. Miss Anna Habbershaw of Montour "Palis is spending the summer in this city for the purpose of attending tne Welgester Summer School of Music. W.
Miller of New York is a guest at the Welgester Summer school. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Bush of Grand "Rapids, who have been guests of Mrs. Ella Kinkade of Grove Street left this morning for Binghamton, "where they will spend a few days with Mr. ajid Mrs. A. Arnold.
Miss Rose Thomke of Dewitt Avenue has returned after a visit in Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Fred garsfield of Corning was in this City on Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis C. Fairchild of Bath is visiting friends in this city and other ourrounding towns.
Miss Gladys Paul is spending three weeks with relatives in Savona. Mrs. S. H. Schutt entertained a party of friends from Caton at the Arnot-Og-den hospital last Thursday.
Miss Hattie Elliott is visiting her uncle, W. H. Elliott, of Big Flats. Mrs. Lee Seeley and Miss Mary See-ley of Osceola are visiting friends in this citjv Mrs.
Foley and daughter, Mattie. are Do you want a medicine that has already proven its ability to make people well? Then try the pilfers. It cures Poor Appetite Heartburn, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Cramps and Malarial I'ever. West Water Street leading Dry Goods Store SILK WAISTS. Women's White china siiv Waists, made, with Dutch neck finished around the neck Baby Irish embroidery.
BeautlftJ Net Waists in cream, ecru and hiot line of Taffeta Silk Waists in black colore and fancy stripes; they Wer, priced from $5.90 to th newest styles. Sale a i 1 Pice H.IJj WOMEN'S WAISTS. Women's White and Colored Lawn, Seersucker and Madras Shirt Waists; regular price 59c. QQ Sale price gjQ Women's White Lawn Waists variety of styles to select from! some trimmed with embroidery others with lace; they were Cft priced at $1.25. Sale Jg(J Women's White Lawn and Dot-ted Swiss Waists, all handsomely made and trimmed; many styled to select from; they were fift priced at $1.69.
Sale wwC Women's Fine White Lawn and Lingerie Waists, all well made and nicely trimmed; some of solid fronts of lace; others of embroidery and medallions; the regular quality. Sale CI 00 price I lUd WRAPPERS. Women's Wrappers, made from good quality percale, lawn and organdies; they are odds and ends in various styles; they were priced from to $2.50. Sale JJQ price vub WOMEN'S SILK COATS. Women's Eton and Pony Taffeta Silk Coats, priced from $7.50 to all handsomely made, lined, trimmed and finished.
Ofl QQ Sale price yTiWlf Women's Fine Black Taffeta Silk, and Lace Coats; regular price from $15.00 to the handsomest production of the sea- 0 1 fl flfl son. Sale price I UiUU DRESSING SACKS. Women's Dressing Sacks in the new Nightingale shape, made from fine lawn, in pretty colorings with buttonhole finished edge; 17a cheap at 39c. Sale price I I Women's Dressing Sacks in the Nightingale shape, made from fine dotted Swiss in plain white and also white ground with pretty colored figures; buttonhole finished edges and trimmed with AQ ribbons. Special at fuC L.
C. B. A. ADJOURNS Springfield, July 25. The triennial convention of the L.
C. B. which has been in progress here since early last week, was concluded last evening. During the day it was decided to hold the triennial convention in 1910 in Milwaukee. SERVICE TONIGHT Mr.
and Mrs. Hemenway of Wells-burg: will have charge of the service at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Sullivan Street Mission. COMFORT TO VACATION TRIP First, be sure to put in the very bottom of your trunk a little ironing board as long as the trunk will admit-about 18 Inches wide at one end ani sloping to six or seven at the other. Pad well with a piece of old blanket, adtfing several thicknesses at the narrow end to facilitate the pressing cf tops of sleeves which may be slipped over it. Over all put a clean, white piece of muslin, pinning it firmly to place and stretching it very smooth and tight.
In one corner of your trunk tuck bright little nickel-plated five-pound flatiron. One can be bought fr quarter. In another corner stow avy one of the new "solidified alcoaol' stoves, or if it is not obtainable, oue that burns liquid alcohol, ou must also put in a bit of ironing wax to keep your iron smooth and a small sponge to dampen articles to pressed. Provide yourself with half a d'Jen ordinary wooden waist-hangers that can be had two for live cents unless you are fortunate possessor of a set of folding ones. Before you clos down the lid of your trunk put in two old sheets, unless you are very s'-r8 you are to have ample closet room during your stay away from home- If upon arriving at your destination you find only the row of books in wall which serve in lieu of a closet in the average summer resort bedrounj you are prepared to make the bfst It.
Berore proceeding to unpack P'fi 0, of the sheets against the wall, by I'y" ting a safety pin in each one of t.i upper corners and slipping it ovr lower part of the hook. Your, wardrobe in orderly against the wall, hang the sheet over it by means of more gAivlK pin hangers, a pin to every hook, presto! your finery is safe in a dust-proof closet almost pretty to look a bcause It is so clean. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boeitker of Hoffman Street, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Reynolds of Walnut Street and Joseph Turner leave; Saturday for a three weeks outing at "Toote-Toote" cottage on the Chemung. Mrs. Fred Powell is visiting her sister. Miss Bessie Hartman of Newberry, Pa.
William King of Chicago, formerly of this city, and William B. King of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardinier of College Aventie. Misses Bemice Stoddard and Velma Ball of Montour Falls are visiting in this city.
Miss Lena M. Palmer of West Chemung Place is visiting friends and relatives in Watkins. Mrs. Lulu McConnell and daughter are visiting relatives in Monterey. Miss Mary arpenter of "Veston, is visiting in this city.
DeMott Ordway is visiting his par-ents in Canisteo. Miss Harriet Sadler of Maple Ave nue will leave Tuesday for a visit on Canandaigua Lake, where she will be the guest of Miss Ann Davidson, a popular student of Elmira College. Walter Daiiey of S. F. Iszard is Troy and Canton on a bu5iness trip.
Mrs. N. Deister and daughter Ger trude of West LaFrance Street have returned from a visit in Rochester. Mrs. DeLace Cole of Rochester is visiting her mother Mrs.
Cooper of Lake Street. Fred Smith of Addison spent yesterday with friends in this city. Miss Sarah McCann of Savannah, is spending a few weeks with friends here. Mrs. James Hardiman of Hornell is visiting her mother Mrs.
Reidy of High Street. Mrs. Henry Prechtl of Lake Street is vi6iting in Buffalo. John Feer.ey has arrived in the city from Scranton, where he remained for several days after returning from his recent European trip. He is brimful of good stories and many of them relate to the wit he observed of the Irish.
Clarence Wood of Hornell is in the city. Miss Nellie Callihan of the Metropolitan Training School for Nurses, at Black-well's Island, is visiting at her home on Liberty Street. Miss Grace Martin of Pennsylvania Avenue attended the Hill-Clouse wedding yesterday noon at Lindley. Miss Anna Schmucker is spending two vveeko with friends in Rochester. Mrs.
J. Blaisdsed of Penn Yan spent yesterday in this city. Mrs. J. Bruin of Montour Falls spent yesterday in this city.
Miss Mame Elliott of Harri6burg, is the guest of Miss Minnie Voigt of Center Mills. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheely of West Water Street have returned from a trip to New York City. The Misses Ida Bernstein and Ida Kaplan of Rochester are visiting Miss Anna Waldis of Sullivan Street.
Miss Eva Cooperman of Hornell is visiting friends in this city. Miss Dora Silversteln of Rochester is expected to morrow for a visit with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. H. B.
Tickner and daughter Miss Ruth of Walnut Street leave Saturday for a visit in Daggetts, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neil of Albany are the guests of Mrs. Rothschild of Lormore Street.
Mrs. T. Relyea of Ithaca spent yesterday with Mrs. Frank Relyea of West Gray Street. MARBLE'S SAFETY AXES Lighter than a hatchet, stronger and better than an axe.
Can be carried in a belt or in a pocket. Prices $1.23 to $2. Elmira Arms 117 Main St. Great thing for outing parties. BINGHAMTONIANS TO VISIT ELMIRA About Twenty Spanish War Veterans Planning Big Time in This City.
The Binghamton Press says that about 20 members of the, Spanish War Veterans Association of will visit the three-days convention in Elmira on August 5, 6, and .7. An elaborate entertainment program has been prepared for the visitors, and a general good time is expected. There will be an election of officers and other important business will be transacted and a good attendance is expected. On Monday. August 5, there will be open house, at the Armory and a reception for the visitors, and on the other two days of the convention dinners, entertainments and trolley trips will provide amusem*nt.
Some of the Binghamton veterans will be present for the entire three ways, while others will go for one or two days. Judges Commend Excellent Work ter the competition but deferred their selection until a conference had been held. But no delay was necessary to decide the question in the case of the Gloversville Company, which received the prize of $100 for traveling the distance to reach the convention, or in the case of Enterprise Company, which was the only company entered in the Class drills. At 9 o'clock at the Hotel Lapgwell the judges announced the winners, and the decision was received enthusiastically. The judges were: Colonel M.
C. Richards, of Manlius School; Lieutenant R. V. D. Corpert, of the Coast Artillery Corps, and Colonel R.
E. Scott, who has Just been promoted to the Coast Artillery service. The Judges addressed the men assembled and commended not only the winners but the others for the excellence of their work. The selection was a puzzler to the judges, so excellent had been the work of all the companies. Brigadier General O.
W. Meddaugh, commanding the Uniform Rank, appeared to Introduce the judges and was enthusiastically greeted. Many of the companies left the city last night, others remaining over until the morning. The grand lodge sesssion is continuing today and will extend through tomorrow. All of the delegates are present.
This session is entirely separate from the Uniform Rank's work of yesterday. Perfectly Clear Sky Makes Fine View of the Phenomenon Possible Earth's Shadow Plainly Visible: "What's the Matter with the Moon Tonight," chorus words from a popular song were spoken by a great many people of Elmira last evening between 9 and 11 o'clock who has failed to see the announcement in the papers of the eclipse of the moon which took place at that time. It was one of the best opportunities ever given to the people of this vicinity to observe a lunar eclipse because of the clearness of the sky. At one- minute before nine o'clock the earth's shadow began to pass across the moon and it was plainly visible in another hour. It was 12:41 a.
m. before the shadow emerged completely. Scores of persons viewed the phenomenon. COLLAPSIBLE DRINKING CUPS, 15c. At Elmira Arms 117 Main just off Water.
Just the thing for tampers and trampers. OPENING AT THE PALACE Herzberger's Palace will open today. Everything is complete except the chairs, owing to the non-arrival of the opera seats, folding chairs have been Installed temporarily. The film for today is the "Merry Frolics of Satan" in 30 grand and-, glorious scenes. It is one of the most laughable pictures ever produced, and ran over 500 consecutive nights at the Municiple du Chatalet theater, Paris, France.
The illustrated song "Colleen Bawn" will be sung by Altha Parker Herzberger. Performances commence at 2 and 7 p. m. SATURDAY SALE HATS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS. See our "ad" to-morrow of genuine cut prices.
E. H. COLBURN 30 East Water Street. CARRIES REVOLVER LANDS IN JAIL Frank Rossi, an Italian laborer, was arrested at an early hour this morning in the Lackawanna yards by Special Officer Hamilton and charged with carrying concealed weapons and riding on passenger trains without permission. Rossi had a 22-calibre revolver which was not loaded.
He pleaded guilty to the charges in Police Court this morning and was fined $10 or sentenced to remain in Jail for 10 days. SATURDAY SALE HATS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS. See our "ad" tomorrow of genuine eut prices. E. H.
COLBURN 309 Sast Street. PEOPLE WITNESS ECLIPSE OF ION Avenue Park Men For Their The crack drill team of the Oswego Company, No. 12, Knights of Pythias, was winner of the principal prize in the competitive drill of the Uniform Rank at Maple Avenue Park yesterday afternoon. The prizes were won as follows: Class Open to All Companies. First Prize, J225 Oswego Company, No.
12, Oswego, 90.86 per cent. Captain C. E. Denton. Second Prize, $175 Auburn Company, No.
11, Auburn, 901 per cent. Captain J. F. Thompson. Third Prize, $125 Lake Erie Company, No.
31, Buffalo, 84.58 per cent. Captain C. L. Staffel. Fourth Prize Ansonia Company, No.
19, Rochester, 81.89 per cent. Captain William Stilfes. Class Open to Gpmpanies Which Never Won Prize. First Prize, $125 Enterprise Com pany, No. 13, Long Island City, 75.5 per cent.
Captain H. C. Meuller-Iiong Distance Prize. First Prize, $100 Gloversville Company, No. 15, Gloversville.
The drill was attended by a large numberf spectators who enjoyed the excellent maneuvers of the experts. The drill followed the parade and was the biggest success of the day. The judges of the event did not announce their decision immediately af Colonel Wilson Will Issue Orders for Reorganizing Third Regiment El-mirans of Staff. It was learned in this city this morning that Colonel Wilson has made an announcement that the next general order to be issued from the headquarters of the Tihrd Regiment will deal with the reorganization of the three battalions into which the 12 companies of the regiment are to be divided. In the readjustment the second battalion will be changed to the third battalion, and Major Sadler's battalion, to which the Thirtieth Separate Company belongs, which has hithsrto been known as the third, will be the second battalion.
Another change that will be made by the order is that Company Hornell, which has been attached to the Rochester and Geneva divisions in the battalion organization, will be transferred to the first battalion under the command of Major Butler, and its place will be taken by the new Rochester company. The new ballalion organization will be as follows: First Battalion: Major M. Butlef of Niagara Falls Lieutenant Max H. Elbe of Niagara Falls a(ppointed but not commis-jion-ed); quartermaster, Lieutenant C. T.
Sheppard of Niagara Falls; battalion composed of Company of Niagara Falls, Company Medina; Company of Olean, and Company Hornell. Second Battalion: Major, John T. Sadler of Elmira; adjutant, Lieutenant Frank E. Smith of Elmira; quartermaster. Captain Harry F.
Hoffman of Elmira; battalion composed of of Syracuse; Company of Oswego; Company of Elmira; Company Auburn. Third Battalion: Major, William Ver-beck, of Syracuse; adjutant, Lieuteant James W. Wilson of Geneva; quartermaster, H. D. Chapin of Rochester; battalion composed of Company of Geneva, and the three separate companies of Rochester.
WATKINS GLEN COMMISSIONERS MEET SATURDAY Will Lay Plans to Put Resort in Fine Shape Excursions Sunday. The Watkins Glen Commission will meet in the office of Attorney Cr M. Woodward in Watkins Saturday to make plans for the permanent improvements and repairs of the glen under the state appropriation recently made. These improvements are to go on at once arid when completed will make Watkins Glen one of the most popular resorts in the country. The glen is in good condition now but the repairs will make in fine.
Special open cars will be run Sunday to accommodate the excursionists-It seems but reasonable that the coolest pleasure resort in New York state and one of the most picturesque trolley rides would combine to make an outing that would have a great hold on the people, and that is the reason that the Glen Route ride and the tiip through Watkins Glen appeal so strongly to the people. This Is the ideal outing and hundreds of people will take the trip Sunday: In extremely warm weather the Glen Route trip offers a chance to cool off and Sunday seems to be the most popular day to take the trip. 30TH TO BELONG TO 10 BATTALIOH Women's Tailor-made Suits, all this season's make; made in Eton and Prince Chap shape; coats full satin lined; skirts full pleated; they were priced from $10.00 to all choice materials and colorings. QQ Sale Price $StsQ Women's Tailor-made Suits, made from Panama Cloths, Cheviots and fancy materials, a large variety of colorings to select from; styles Eton, Pony and Prince Chap; coats either satin or taffeta silk lined; skirts in all the new pleated shapes. They were priced from $17.50 to 1 iflfl $25.00.
Sale Price viv This line contains all the season's finest productions, made from imported broadcloths, French Voiles, Chiffon Panamas, Cheviots and Fancy Mixtures in checks and stripes; styles Eton, Pony, Polo and the popular Prince Chap shape; they were priced from $25-00 to $60.00. Sale Af Cfl Price rill i3u WOMEN'S SILK SUITS. $12.50 to $19.50 Silk Qf Suits. Sale Price tpuiWU WOMENS WASH SUITS. White and Colored Fine Lawn Suits, nicely made and finished, shirt waist style; regular QQ price $5.90.
Sale IfOlWO Women's fine Embroidered Linen and Shrunk Cotton Suits, in Eton and coat effects; these suits were priced up to $12.50. Your QQ choice at yUlUU Women's White Washable Eton Jackets, made of shrunlo cotton, with strappings of the same; the regular price was $5.90. QQn A bargain at UUO WO.WS DRESS SKIRTS. Women's Separate Wash Skirts, white and colored, full pleated style, some finished with folds at the bottom; they are worth QQA $1.69. Sale Price UUU Womens Dress Skirts, of fine Panama Cloth, in plain colors and also pretty checks and stripes, all beautifully made in full pleated shapes; they were priced from $5.90 to $7.50.
Sale QM QQ Price $TiUO WOMAN'S UNDERSKIRTS. Taffeta Silk Petticoats, made with deep flounce, finished with plain bands of silk to match. They come in plain black and all the delicate colorings; regular price $6.50. Sale OA QQ Price $H-iUO FOLDING COTS FOR CAMPERS No camping or outing party is com plete without one of our Folding Cots. They are very light, strong and dur- able.and when folded make a neat and compact bundle that can be carried with ease, or packed away in a very small space.
Price $2.50. Elmira Arms 117 Main just off Water. FISH KNIVES, 40c. To $1 at Elmira Arms 117 Main just off Water. UP GO PRICES OF HAVANA CIGARS Havana, July 25.
Twenty independent cigar manufacturers, though not the most important ones, have decided to raise the price of cigars, charge American money instead of Spanish gold. This step is likely to be followed soon by all. NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS Your attention is called to the rule in regard to the use of hose, confined to the hours of 5 to 9 a. m. and 5 to 9 p.
m. Fountains are not to be run all night, and use confined to eight hours per day. COLLAPSIBLE DRINK-ING CUPS, 15c. At Elmira Arms 117 Main just off Water. Just "the thing for campers and trampers.
HOP Thursday evening, given in Bundy hall by Miss Frances Curnmings. Admission 25c. Have the Star-Gazette follow you on your vacation, and thus keep informed in regard to events in Elmira. Just send in your name and your vacation address, and The Star-Gazette will do the rest at no additional expense Social Way HOLD FESTIVAL. The ladies of the Disciple Church will give a cake sale and ice cream festival at the heme of Mrs.
Rose, 635 Pennsylvania Avenue, tomorrow afternoon and evening. TO GIVE RECITAL. The first recital of the Weigester Summer School of Music will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the studio, 734 West Water Street. The recital is free and music lovers and friends of the school are cordially invited to at tend. WILL SELL CAKE.
The ladies of the Knights of Columbus booth for the St. John's German Catholic Church fair, to be held in the fall, are to conduct a cake sale at the A. P. Tea Store Saturday. ICE CREAM SOCIAL.
The Riverside Sunday school class, No. 13, will serve Ice cream on the lawn at the residence of C. D. Hildreth of Home street, on Thursday evening, July 25 Mrs. E.
Custard is the teacher. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. The Ladies of the Maccabees will hold a business meeting of importance at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Roy, of Oak-wood Avenue, tomorrow afternoon. LITTLE LIGHT BEARERS. The Little Light Bearers of the Centenary Church will hold their annual reception on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, followed by a picnic supper. All friends and members of the church are invited. UNITED HOME MISSION.
The United Home Mission of 911 Grand Central Avenue, will hold services Thursday, July 25 at 8 o'clock and will be in charge of the Morris broth ers, who will give solos and duets. Everybody welcome. AV. C. T.
U. The W. C. T. U.
wil hold a narlor meeting at the home of Mrs. Hannah Harrigan of Thirteenth Street, tomor row afternoon. The County Superin tendent of the parliamentary work, Mrs. Julia B. Smith, will be present.
INVITATION ISSUED. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Ona Varian Cort- right and Leon Elliot Bauer. Miss Cort-right is a popular young lady of this city. After the marriage they will reside in Westonville. PHILLIPS L.
L. The Phillips L. T. L. will meet this evening at the home of Charles Evans, 608 Erie Street.
DISCONTINUES PARTICIPATING LIFE POLICIES The Prudential Insurance Company will discontinue on August 1 next the issuing of participating or deferred dividend policies. A statement an nouncing this move was made yester day at the home office of the company in Newark, with the explanation that it was to be done in deference to public sentiment and in compliance with new laws that went into effect in New Jersey on July 4 last. DISTURBER BLOCK GETS TEN DAYS The residents of the Susemihl block at 258 and 258 1-2 West Hudson Street continue to attract attention to the quiet residential neighborhood of which it forms the center- Last night some of the inhabitants of the place became engaged in a quarrel. Frank Stage emerged from the front of the building and started to walk down Hudson Street. About that time Officer Crowley, who had been notified of the trouble, happened along and placed Stage under arrest.
He pleaded guilty in Police Court this morning and was sentenced to 10 days in jail. He is 52 years old, gle and a lather. FOLDING COTS FOR CAMPERS No camping or outing party is without one of our Folding Cots. They are very light, strong and durable, and when folded make a neat ai compact, bundle that can be carried with ease, or picked away in a ery small space. Price $2.50.
Elmira Arms 117 Main just off Water. FISH KNIVES, 40c. To 51 at Elmira Arms 117 Main just off Water..
